In this video I’m digging up another Chinese water dragon clutch and walking you through how I set the eggs up in an S.I.M. container for incubation. I keep it practical and repeatable—this is the same basic approach I use when I’m pulling eggs, handling them carefully, and getting them moved from the lay site into a controlled setup. The whole point is to reduce variables and keep the eggs stable from the moment they come out of the ground. I focus on the container side of the process: how I like to organize the eggs, why a dedicated incubation container matters, and how I think about consistency during breeding season when you’re dealing with multiple clutches. If you’re trying to tighten up your hatch rates or you’re just getting into Chinese water dragon breeding, this is the kind of “do it the same way every time” setup that helps you stay on track. And as always, if you keep reptiles in the U.S., I strongly recommend supporting USARK—because keeping and breeding these animals long-term depends on it.